davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07


BURLINGTON VT. July GSpeefdb.-The second days
session of tho American Institute Of Instruction was
attended by nearly 500 teachers and the exercises
Of entertaining and Instructive character Tho
visitors were cordially welcomed to Burlington oy
Mayor Henry In brief address. which was responded
to by President Hall The exercises consisted Of .
lecture by A. w. Edison, superintendent OF Public
Schools, Jersey City, the professional training OF
teachers. His address argument In favor OF
normal school education for teachers. lie was fol-
lowed by Il. O. Csrrigan, Of Boston, member Of the
Board of Education who spoke In favor
of the Tenure of Ofce act for teachers which Is now
law In Massachusetts. superintendent Aldrch Of the
Quincy, Mass, public schools followed WITH pspo,
II the town system OF schools in every State In tho
Afternoon Superintendent I. ~ BALLET Of the Eeaa,
Inc Pam publio schools, lectured on "Tho feelings
and their culture" This evening H. O Ospauldins de-
iivered his popular lecture. I" How Pompel was DO
Itrovsd.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
oLApsroNE nEpIlEs no LORD HARTINoToN

GLADSTONE REPLIES TO LORD HARRINGTON.
LONDON, July 6.-Mr Gladstone to-day wrote Q
letter to the Marquis Of Harrington In answer to his
reply to tho ex-PremIer's speech Of last Saturday
In this letter Mr. Gladstone says bo deemed 1t his
duty to refer In his speech to tho differences wdch
existed between him and Lord Harrington on the
Irish question when they were members OF tho same
.,oyep,Iment "Unlcss these references were mao
curatc.. saws Mr. Gladstone, tho Marquis OF har-
tingon is answcrsblo for any Inconvenience attend
Ing such retrospective references .ney % arg ,na ~
anything deemed necessary to show T." In con
cinson Mr.. Gladstone rcatilrms tho statements no
uaad0 SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
Ay gyoIyEER,s LUCKY PRESENCE OF MTYD.

BosroS, Jaiy tspeeiaD.-i dispatch to The Journal
from Nashua, n. H.. says: The Tuesday morning north
bouno express passenger train from Boston narrowly
escaped catastrophe between Reeds Ferry and cons
Pals on the Concord Railroad Locomotive Engineer
GorCn OF the eouthbound freight, discovered ut the
place mentioned that carload OF lumber had broken
apaand that heavy tmbers and planks had fallen upon
the opposite track and also projecting from the car
In many angles At that moment tho whistle OF the In
coming passenger train sounded Instantly no reversed
ii. locomotive whstled for brakes, seized nag ana
eaped to the ground lie was badly shaken up but he
ahead aud tagged the train that was stopped
but not until IL was within twenty feet OF the lumber
wreck II instance OF wonderful presence OF
mind and courage. Tho engineer was 90 used up
by the shock OF his jump that he Ia temporarily OF duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
AN ESTATE WAITING FOR HEIRS.

PlrrsBURo. July (speeiaD.-An estate In Austria
rghtfuly belongs Pauline and Julius Mueller, and an
effort to discover them Is being made by Max schonoerg
the Austro Hungarian consul In this city Ihcy are
the children OF John Mueller, a tailor who lived In
Brooklyn twentyeight years ago Mrs Mueller with her
children visited the old country and when she had re-
turned 10 America her husband had disappeared she
came 10 Pttsburg IN searh OF him out failed 70 und
Lem and n is believed she died In Pittsburg hospital
five years ago John Mueller killed himself In Allegheny
City aud many believe him 70 have boon the missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
. FERRY BOAT Ora SHE'S INTO HER DOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, July (speciab. steam ferryooat
Arctic csme with full head OF steam into too aocK a.
M.rre,st on the O'Clock trip this morning The con-
sson was 40 great that heavy dock was forced back
soven inches and many OF the timbers we're broken
Persons in the dining saloon the wharf were thrown
from the chairs Dishes bar fixtures. etc. were DC
.troyed. The passengers board the boat were all
thrown violently TO tho deck and number sussa,nei
inirtes Tho snook severe as 10 cause generai
alarm along Delawsro-ave and many people ran MTG
tha srset under tho mpros0n that an earthquahe ha
visited ths locality No directly blamed as yet Tor
the accident Tho pilot charges the engineer win neEec
and he In turn charges the fauit 10 'hs p'os A"'
damage will amount 70 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
GEORGIAN MURDERED IN MEXICO

GALVESTON, Tex. July 6.-An Eagle Pass dispatch to
The Hevs says "word reached here this morning from
Santa Rosa Mexico of the killing OF James H. Duvall
owner of the Cedra mines His body was found
hidden in some brush near the roadside
leading from tho mines into Santa Rosa with
bullethoe through the head His mule. saddled was
found few hundred yards further on with It's throat
cnt The object of the undoubtedly robbery
MT Duval having left his camp on Saturday last with
$3.50 on his person. which was not on tho BODY when
found He a native OF Georgia. and was well known
In san Antonio and In mining circles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
1rAylyo HIS WIFE TO ELoPS WITH WIDOW

LFI TINU HI0 "IFF' to ELVFH WIFI n "IU0"
FALL RIVER Mass, July (Speeiab-Tho mysterious
disappearance OF Edward Kershaw. overseer In the
wampamoag MIL and member Of the fire department.
causes great deal OF talk in the eastern part OF the
city Kershaw Is young married man andi alleged to
have taken with him q young widow. Mrs. Jennie Bor'
den. Mrs. Korshaw. the wife OF tho missing man. said
she did not know where her husband He around
the house until Up. M. Monday when he disappeared
Mira Borden mother stated that her daughter left home
on Monday afternoon, taking trunk with her and say
ing that she was going NewBodford TO work shoe
factory Mrs Kershsw discovered that her husband had
met the at the depot aud gone with her, pro
sumnbly TO Boston. Mrs. Kershaw was left without
support hcrself and two children She arranged
to-day work mill for the support OF hersen
and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
| nrEFOr IN THE CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS BOOM

at. LOUIS July 8 fSpectah-A few days ago
q special committee was appointed by the chairman
TO get up circular No g. This committee was en-
powercd to smooth all the little difficulties mol
dent TO the Cleveland invitation and bring peace ano
harmony Co the ranks Of the Grand Army OF 'he
,i,ipg with General Fairchild, commander In chief
In what capacity they were to consult with MIN IL
an unsolyed problem ono member OF the oxecutivo
Committee stated this morning that tho coininuco
,n to as General Fairchd's approval Of It's course
heretofore dispatch was sont To hinl 10 wnion
Mr. Fairchlld replied last night that no couio moi
come TO 80 Louis, but would like to have tho com
mIttce meet him at Madison. Wis. The matter Is
under atvisemen6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
STORM AT THE STATE CAMP.

STATE CAMr PEEKsKILI. July 0-rhere was no urcs'
parade last evening owing to the ram All nsas '"o
.,r cam. dow, and deinged tho camp. The wind blew
gala and the tents rocked The sentres were drenchcd
through even though they sought shelter In the sentry
boxes The rain through the doors aud windows OF
the boxos which therefore afforded the guards little pro-
Tue streets were aukle-deop with mud to-day ana ihis
morning there simply company drilis anu oa.aon
drIs he nroylslonal battalion OF separate oompaaies
driiled on the ground and the Oth keghen.
occupied the old parade ground Thero was hoaH
thunae n sho Wcr this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07

TREASON INCITED ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER
LEPso, July 6.-In the treason trial today the Pro-
curator demanded nine years at hard labor for Klein.
five years for Grebert and acquital for Erhart The
procuraor declared that that the trial
should be public only publicity would refute the as
perons and exaggeraons Of the FrencE press over tne
light the fact that the French frontier police not only
treason but melted ie Judgment VIII DO
pronounced upon the prisoners Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
PIT IN TIE .LIM OROR CIR,

CHARLESTON, g. q. July tSpeeiaD.-Another civil
rights OF extreme hardship has come to light here
The victim the Rev. w. A. Sinclair colored preacher,
OF Georgetown County. lie says he and his wife pur-
chased drstcass tickets at Nashville for Charleston.
When they reached Chattanooga they entered first
class coach tho Western and Atlantic Railroad Tho
conductor ordered them out They refused to The
conductor tbon called the train hands and forcby car
red them 10 the 4" Jim Crow Car" Using them rather
roughly. Mr.. sinclair complains that the " Jim Crow
Car" was filthy and was used as smoking car He will
lay the matter before the Interstate Commission and
Will bring suit against the railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
DEoUIA TORS TAKE THEIR OWN MEDICINE.

REGULATORS TAKE IHEih O"" hHNi"'''
CoaYcoS Ind, July 6.-News has just been reoei'eu
here of terrible fight which occurred at Marenso
ford County Sunday night between q band OF "hi''
Caps" tRegulators. aud two brothers nameu Nausnoo
The regulators called upon John Nausnee ior 'io pun
pose of whipping him John ana MS p'o'no,' =,
oro awaiting their arrival and with wagon spokes at
tocked the re ruators Sherman Naushce was probably
fatally shot and John was beaten with cnss . @ NC en II
isft FOR dc adj Tho Naushees were powerlni men, aiu
ia said t AT several regulators were wounded ana hs
Tne charge Naushee was thai he haa e~ussa
the separntion of Justice Town and his wiio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
INCREASED INSURANCE IN GEoRGIl

ATLANTA July tSpeeiaD-The increase OF NE ana nro
insurance In Georgia In the last year has been remak@
bic Tne increase this over last In hre rsks u
IS. ss51le In premiums s93o.563, and III hre losses
S240sl6 The increase in life insurance Is
In n-en,uus 1907 o27 and In losses so0,0s4 Inc in
IN life risks Is SScO5oO ana III Iotn
premiums IS 9i4 The increase IN accident compnmy
sFs 81 asa 577 IE premiums $lf676, and in iosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
ACCUSED OF RoBBINa POST OFFICES

ACCUSED OF ROBBlNG f0sl ar Or 49, ,r.er, mast
c,RtisIK Penn July (SpeeaIFor several wees psss
tbs nost oces al Hunters Run York springs anS osnrs @
ALONG tie Harrisburg and Getysburg airoaa Mers
robbed Of money stamps and other arSe x sypg
. arrested charged with these robberea 'onhsos hao
hearing and committed 70 jan -
NEGRO STEALS FROM STARVATION.
cuAgIHsroy g. o. July tSpseiatl-A lively snootns
ARRAY occurred this morning between wv sahrnos conn
us aat Of grocery with ham IN his possession ana
p,sJ him The burglar whipped out pistol ana oponed
re on the policeman One shot penetrated Tue p9ssman
arm The policeman returned the hre and nnstea lasa
wound At hospital Allen said hs WAS s'sanns ios n'
starving family
A FATAL EXPLOSION IN A COLLIERY.
WuKRsnARRE Penn July fSDsefat.-The Diamonu 20, :
liery OF tho Lehsb and wkesbarIe Coal Company III .ns
cy was Tho scene an explosion OF hredamP his
which w result the death Of one man and me serious
Jury OF three others Darby Tooe was terribly purns anu
4 feared he win recover william simmons was s,so
ousy injured aud henry wal'ord and pAva Y DAVIS "'''
severely burned - ..~.~.x
SUSPECTED FRAUDULENT PENsi9S;v v.,. :.
csRLisLE Penn, July o tSTscfatl- Captain J o vaa
mombsr of the County Bar Was arfeseS neIe va
av v lanes L. Marshall Upited States Marshal enarKeo
ny % fraiueut atdavit securing pension o.
"a 600 .ar soldier named Welnor OF Lancaster Cy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
THE THISTLE DEFEATS THE IREx AGAIN.

LONDON, July 6.-Tho Thistle and Irex again COM
peted to-day regatta at Large Scotland and tho SUI
peror qualities OF the Thistle once more demon
strated Light souherly winds prevailed at the start
Tho Ire< got the best of the Thistle In tho start but she
dd NOT reep her advantage long The Thistle passed
her and won easily. The wind continued worry light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
REREILION IN CHINA.

LONDON, July 7--Advices from China state that 70
beon took place recently at ChangCnow near shang.
hal The uprising suppressed by the authorities and
ninety OF the conspirators executed number OF
secret societies also rebeled the Province OF Kiang
military officer and eleven soldiers who mpli
Gated In the rebellion were captured and beheaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
MR.. MATTHEW'S OFFERS TO RESIGN.
Mr.. SMITH SAYS THE HOUSE HAD WRONG IN

MR.. SMITH SAYS THE HOUSE HAD A WhONu i"-
PRESTON IN THE CAsE-PRRss COMMENTS
LONDON, July Elm the House Of Commons today
william Henry Smith, the Government leader referring
the action the House last night in tho Cass caso
said that the House acted under tho wrong impression
that tho Government was opposed to an inquiry In tho
matter 1t the duty 0f tho Government TO insti-
tute full and impartial inquiry TO establish tho truth
In connection with the arrest Of Miss Cass u,
has caused discomfort even among the warmest sup
porters OF the Ministry. The explanation made by W.
H. Smith In the House of Commons was heard In the
chiliest silence except when he announced that the
Lord High Chancellor would Institute thorough inquiry
into the matter. In consequence OF the feeling
OF the Conservative party Mr.: Matthews mas
been requested however. to remain in ohce until the
close OF the present. session OF Parliament
The Press Association says there Is good ground for
believing that Mr.. Matthews, the Home secretary VIII
resign notwithstanding the action OF the House Oh
Commons last night In connection with the Cass case
"The Pail Mall Gazette" says. Z" IL Mr.. Matthews
were q man Of honor and gentleman this morning .
papers would have announced that he had resigned.
He crowned last night Ministerial career OF almost
continuous failure by exhibiting combined lncapaces
almost unprecedented" -
aThe St James's Gazette" says "Thc episode has
damaged the Government but little The breeze VIII
"The Globe, SAYS: "The attitude OF Mr. Matthews
doby to be regretted as It is certain to be turned 10
party account"
HENRY IRVING GIVES A DINNER TO MR.. BLAINE
LONDON, July 6-Mr. Blaine was entertained at
supper last evening by Henry Irving. select num-
Der Of persons prominent In art and literary circles
were present Mr. Blaine will start tomorrow on
tour through Scotland and Ireland returning to London
ON July os. He will then go to II mburg for the
waters and for rest His route after leaving HomDurg
nas not been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
FOREIGNERS IN FRANCE TO BE TAXED.


PARIS July 6-The Committee Of the Chamber OF Dep
mites having In charge tho measure imposing tax On
foreigners residing In France, to-day heard d. faieres
Minister Of the Interior argue In opposition 70 tue pro
nosed tax He said preferred measures caicn aed 20
sstabsh the identity OF foreigners residing France
hs eommtee decided In favor Of the execution OF Inc
fnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
SOUTH AMERICANS TO VISIT WASHINGTON.

SOUTH AMERICANS TO VISIT WASHINGTON.
Ell PAso. Tex, July Ga dispatch from Chihuahua
saws: "a r. Shepard, Ex-Governor of the District Of
Columbia and wife, with Dr. Charles r. Lee as med
cal attendant arrived here by stage from batop ias
ON Monday. They were two weeks on the r0ad
travelling by easy stages. Tho cx Governor Is weak
and tired lie is resting, and Is undecided Is yet
whether TO 60 10 the City Of Mexico HIS little
grandson accidentally poisoned by his nurse giving
him laudanum by mistake, and very low They
may 20 to Washington via FL Paso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
LurHERs UNPUBLISHED LETTERS.

BERLIN. July e-The unpublished letters from Luthcr
to Brenz and from Melancthon to the swabian rc
former Lachmann have been found In an old desk In
school at HeibrOnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

CRANBERRY VINES DESTROYED By WORMS
MILWAUKEE, VIA. July Ga dispatch TO The Ereninc
VscOusin Berlin that destroying tte
cranberry 10 that region It's feared tie vines wiz be
injured One grower who expected TO harvest
Is 900 bushels will not get any.
CELEBRATING THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE.
CHICAGO. July Ga dispatch 10 me Yssrs rom Racine
Wis some days ago Adernan ssibrelter Issued IN
feast the ends OF his dead wife who
Vino sickness Last night large number
OF unnved persons took advantage OF the hospaties ex
teuded and OF Tie host used
his endeayo:s 10 r.cet tbs G.sorety parties I'M
iasd Lavt teen Appointed " iLqulre into M
salbreiteye mental c0pdition.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07

LONDON. July 6.-Two nights will be allowed for the
debate on the third reading of the Crimes bill II the
Opposition endeavors to proong discussion the Gov
ernment will move that closure be applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. July o. 1887
THE FORTUNA DocKED.-The Boston yacht Fortuna
has besn doeked at Grecnock and will DO fitted as
cntter with a view competing in tho principal regatss
that be held on the south coast beginning at
the end Of July.
Couxr or PARa-The Count OF Psris has returned to
England from the isle of Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07

GREAT CONSERVATION IN THE NEIGHBoRHoop-
THE MAGAZINE IN DANGER
QUEBEC, July 7Between IL aud IL o'clock last nish.
rs broke out barracks at the Citadel and extended
800 yards enveopng nearly oil the buildings FACING tn'
entrance. There s great CONSERVATION among the ~
dents In the neighborhood
1890 A. m-All the available force In the battery u
blowing up buildings In order prevent the re roach
ing the magazine Tho trumpeter s sounding the buge
for danger and for every one to keep clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07

rwryrY.rwo DEsERTIoHs FROM TEE 0ssrPEe
BOSTON, July 8rne United States sloop Of war osspee
wa. prevented from sailing with the Richmond yosss
day. by the desertion Of Twenty-Five Of her srew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
1rNJusr TREATMENT OF A CHINAMAN.

PORT ARTHUR Ont, July (SpeeiaD.-The Customs
officers Of this port this morning compelled Chnaman
who had come hither from Duluth by the steamer O.
Stewart to return by steamer in default OF pay
Ing $50 for the privilege Of remaining in Canada The
Cbinaman was re sldent OF this port having acquired
bs before the passage OF the act imposing the
tax OF $50 He also freeholder here and Known to
the Customs officer as such resident and frechoider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
OVER FORTY HOUSES WRECKED.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED b

MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED BY A
LAND SLIDE.
BERNE July GA portion Of the land bordering the
lake at Tug the capital Of the canton Of that name, sub
sided to-day ard twenty houses were engulfed in the
lake. All the occupants drowned. Later sdvccs
from ZuE state that twentyseven houses engufed
and that twenty persons missing
Half the now quays 1t zug fell into the LAKE. Forty
houses crowded Inn and the Hotel Zurich four story
structure. full of VISITORS vanished entirely The oocu-
pants Of the buildings engufed while they slept and
at least hundred perished including H. Collin Pres-
dent OF the Canton Men now at work trying TO re-
cover the bodies of the victims An infant was found
alive In floating cradle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
sexes congregats rhey live BY thievng Last night W:
II. Lane. OF Hamilton, Ont, robbed BY number OF
these footpads. ] Row Klngshal, alias Levy Pond."
and Theodore Williams, were arrested on suspicion
A CoAcHMAY KILLED By LIGHTNING.

STONE FROM CHIMNEY DRIVEN AGAINST A
woMAN's BREAST WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.
Henry Johnson, coachman for Preston Stevenson,
NewYork lawyer living four miles from Paterson n j.,
was instantly killed by lightning yesterday His brother
walking by his sde not affected at all although tho
fash stripped bark of trees for fifty feet about
In the heavy showers yesterday morning lightning
struck twice In Brooklyn The most serious damage was
done at the sash and blind factory of Jacob Bosser at
and Middleton-st The chimney, which 100
feet high struck and about ten feet Of the top
knocked Of. Tho lightning then made Its way to the
earth leaving black mark along the side Of the chtm-
ney, and making largo hole In the earth at its base
One of the stones Of the coping at the top of tho
distance and when it fell struck Mrs sophie simard
x''Ts Ts oss IL s. ssas
OF the stone her breast knocked her down and made
Two children in the house felt the Shock There
lightning rod on the factory
cs s%RSSs: R f sssie,y G and IN
severe shock yesterday morning fash OF Lightning
play over all the steel tools and caused 70
drop what he was handling No harm was done s, v,n.
at Tns Thas rs. %s%
struck BY lightning YESTERDAY mor1ns the current ns
and then down the orsmast and went overheard No
one was hurt
Staten Island yesterday morning did considerable dam
age to the crops The scenery o. the Es q sHoy@Ta @
historic hag-poe that was placed Camp Lafayette,
New Dorp, T. In the beginning OF the Civil War. was
also struck by lightning and shattered from top 70
bottom.
Lightning did considerable damage in Queens and
Suffolk Counties yesterday The Episcopal parsonage IN
mosGsd. several other building: vsrs damaged.
The weather of yesterday was Of nature TO ry mems
souls with Its rapidly alternating sunshine and showers
The rain had the rst inning and from O'Clock until
half past a M, came down with Q determined pour.
Then pleasant breeze sprang up and the sun strug.
Cling through the clouds shons 50 brightly t tnSs
But few things nckle than the average New
York weather. aud shortly after noon the clouds once
moro shut out the and the rain had Its way again
Then about 8 o'clock out came the sun again and the
prospects Of cool, fair evening most dattering,
when at about 1t darkened up once more, and at the
rain came down in sheets From that time on the
showers intermittent and 81 Of an inch OF water
had fallen up to IL o'clock.
The temperature was more consistent than the
weather. started at To at and Of had rlsen
but three degrees 1t continued at this point during the
remainder OF the afternoon aud evening" and ct 10 m
stood at 1872 according to tho observation taken at he
United States Weather Bureau in the Equitable Build
ing. There but llttle wind blowing and, on the
whole, It was an oppressive day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07

THE STEAMER CITY OF RICHMOND ALL RIGHT.
LONDON, July e-The report that the steamer City Of
Richmond was returning TO Queenstown In disabled
condition was due to the mistake OF signalman. The
vessel is all right and proceeding for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07

GosCHEN ON THE sPALDISG DEFEAT
LoSoox. July 6-ME Goscnen' I'D an auu.e'' ~
fhs rors,st,spts SAYS the result OF tho
prsseut sesuou Of Psrament 10 that the Union cants
Ssesess tAan NJ While ne Home Ra's scheme -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07

moro than sver discredited. Tho Conservative
defeat at spalding he says was an isolated reverse
and ought not to dlshesrtsn the Union
istA In conclusion he recoupts various
measures Of domestic legislation which he thinks the
ought to press upon the attention OF the coun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07

APAoHEs TO BE TRIED RY COURTMdRTIAL.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 6-General Howard has been adj
vised that general courtmaral has been convened
try Apaohes who deserted recently and to raid
IA ArizOnu.